Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 13, 1915, Page 2

—~ PSS S “Chicago was on the night of Decem- Entered at fiie poft offite at Bemidss Minn, as second-class matter under Act of Congress of March 3,-1879. Published everty!dfterndeti'except Sunday e No -ttenflvrwfi‘th “anonymous’ con- t.rlhnumk name must be knowhi }{ 9t et nocsssarily’ for. flh Clodi=ih - Communications for the Weekly Pio- n-u- n\ 13 @uuh |- éftice not 'later day fof Ybde k to insure puule-tlun in “thé * wrreni"!‘uua. { Subl One ‘months by, One year by carrier. Tures monthe—pestage paid Bix months, nlhn 1d, One year, postal o ‘The 'lfil’ Ploneer. Eight pigh,’ Mfiflfixhsu summary of na ng W blighed every fén Rates. it ‘postage paid to any .a&nu for $1.80 in vance. HIS PAPER REP“SEMED FOR FOREIGN ADVERT}; THE ut MEN &N“ GENERAL: ORFICES i} NEW YORK AND CHICAGO smmcm:s IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CHTIEY iii*il#kiilii!fi# * * * ‘The Daily Pioneer receives + * wire service of the United * % Press Association. * * * x * HEKEEKEKHKKKKKK KKK The Mirror, the paper published by the inmates of the Minnesota state penitentiary at Stillwater, is 28 years old. The paper has been of much value to the men on the “in- side” and has given the inmates an outlet for their literary contribu- tions. ‘The paper was begun under the'ad- ministration of Warden H. G. Stor- dock when Coleman, James and Rob- ert Younger contributed $200 with'the assistance of 15 other inmates to !get the paper under way. The attention' of all the republican candidates for the republican presi- dential nominatien - has suddenly turned toward Minnesota since Min- nesota will have a presidential pri- mary in March, the first in the line of guns that will boom from March to May. Former Senator Burton is EDITOR'S NOTE.—The Brit- | ish censor has passed for publi- cation the following *‘personal experience’” story of the latest < Zeppelin raid over London by William @. Shepherd, United Press staff correspondent. It is the first story to be thus ap- proved. It is also the first account that gives a complete insight in- to the British public’s behavior under the circumstances. It confirms the reports of the United Press Thursday that Wednesday night’s air raids were over the heart of London, although Shepherd is not per- mitted to say where he was nor to identify the section of the city where it occurred. (By William G. Shepherd.) (United Press Staff Correspondent) (Copyright, 1915, by United Press.) (Copyrighted in Great Britain.) London, Sept. 13.—It is Wednes- day night, Sept. 8. Above the din of the orchestra there sweeps over the theater a cavernous, bass boom. “Zeppelin,” whispers a pretty girl, sitting next to the Scotch officer. “No,” your hear him whisper, “it’s a door banging.” He's lying and knows it. “Zeppelin, Zeppelin!” The whisper runs through the au- dience. If you know what was trans- piring in the street you’d be out in- stead of waiting for the last act. Such a scene is being enacted out there as the old town of London, in all its early history, never has be- held. The curtain goes down. You file out of the theater into a crowded street. Traffic is at a standstill. Thousands stand gazing into the skies. There is century. Zeppelin Floats Above, Among the autumn stars floats a long gaunt Zeppelin. It is dull yel- low, the color of the harvest moon. The long fingers of a searchlight reaching up from a roof are touching all sides of the great death monster the climax to the 20th “on his way” toward this state and his platform of opposition to river and harbor grabs may win him a hearing. Another candidate whose figure is tolerably familiar in this state is Charles W. Fairbanks of In- diana who is said to be quietly organ- izing in this state. Looks like we are going to have a nice warm winter. The United States can,do nothing to hasten the conclusion of the Euro- pean conflict. Americans are helpless in this em- ergency. ‘We have not the power to compel nor the power to persaude the war- ring rulers of Europe to peace. The European nations involved ‘in this war appreciate its horiors. They must desire its ending as earnestly as neutral nations can, but they realize that, whether it was started foolishly or without ' just cause, iit must be fought' to a decisive result. Clearly the time is not ripe for American’ mediation.” The beést we can do is to be “watch- ful and ‘wait,” and be ready to offer our services at the proper time and indulge the hope that we are wit- nessing the final war of nations. ‘Who started” the moving picture show business? According to_the Chicago Herald, a man named Aaron: Jones is responh- sible, although -he ‘was not an in- ventor. In 1893 he was a newsboy in Chicago -with a large patronage and making:'some - meney. - At this time another - newsboy discovered something ‘and took it to Jones. Jones at once became interested and took up what was then called “a con- traption:iofi the devil” or “a thing-a- ma-jig.”..«It -was a machine that showed piétmres in motion. It was aierude:affair but it was new and the people became interest- ed: Jones joined “hands with this newsboy and the first entertainment was given in Waukegan in October, 1893. The first. picture show given in ber 26, 1904, at the old number of 191 State street. On January 1, 1905, there was only: one motion picture show'in Chicago in a dingy little room no larger than the small- est in the city. Now there are more then 260, with prices ranging from a nickel to $1. Jones and “his newsboy friend control four of the largest in the city and ‘theti” wealth is represented by five flgures. Bemidji'id'Very fortunte in having the excellent moving picture houses that it.;has.- ‘The: managers -of the theaters:liete are showing the highest class of. pictures produced in the movie ‘world. They : deserve much credit for their work. © Brownsville; Tex.. Sept. 13.—A committee of “citizens at San Benito have' nottfled” Genéral Bullard. that with their tips. Great booming sounds shake the city. They are Zeppelin bombs—falling —Xkilling—burning. Lesser noises of shooting are near- er at hand, the noises of aerial guns sending shrapnel into the sky. Don’t Light Matches. “For God’s sake, don’t do that,” says one ‘'man to another, who has just struck a match to light a cig- arette. ‘Whispers, low cries run all along the streets. “There’s a red light in the sky over there, our house may be burn- ing,” exclaims a woman, clutching at a man’s coat. “There are a million houses in London, why ours particularly,” he responds. A group of men talking French stand gazing up. They are in waiter’s clothes and have rushed out of one of the most luxurious ho- tels in the world. ““The devils,” exclaims one. “We've got it—it can’t get away. There’s shrapnel all around it.” ““Oh, my neck,” said a pretty girl in evening wraps. “I can’t look up a minute more.” But she does. Beautiful Women Watch. All about you are beautifully garb- ed women and men in evening clothes. “Ahs,” long drawn out, exclama- tions of admiration like the sounds made by American crowds watching fireworks, greet the brilliantly white fiashes of shrapnel. Suddenly you realize that the big- gest city in the world has become the night battlefield, on which 7,000,- 000 harmless men, women and chil- dren live. This is war at the very heart of civilization, threatening all that human hearts and human minds have created in past centuries. Mourners tonight will leave the sides of their dead to look into the sky fearfully. Little children, who TOO many people look and act and feel ‘older ‘than they should. If they kept their systems clear they would surely feel better -- brighter -- younger: “'But salts - ugh! -- and have said: “Now I lay me down,” ened and rushed into cellars to save them from death. There are more cries. ““Good:God! It’s staggering” as a shrapnel flash breaks, apparently near the great airship. Hope It Falls, But the Zeppelin moves on steadi- ly. What a roar of joy would go up from the millions of this great eity, it they. could suddenly see the yellow object transformed ‘into the flash of one gigantic gas explosion. Little white-gloved hands clap their approval at the Zeppelin’s near approach to death, white teeth sparkle in smiles, men roar with de- light. These men and women, flow- ers of 20th century culture, have be- come elemental. Dirty, bloody, battle-mad soldiers feel this same way in battle. Kill- ing has been put into the hearts of these crowds. If the mén up there in the sky think they are terrifying London they are wrong. They are only making England white-hot mad. Redness Fills Sky. The redness of a burning building fills' the sky. The dome of historic St. Paul’s cathedral looks up against the. redness. You pass the old church in a hurry. In a gateway stands an old verger. He has a bigger job on his hands than guards of the old church ever had. The verger’s white-haired wife stands beside him. They are talking with three girls, such as never come -into the lives of cliurch sextons except on nights like these. They are pointing out to the aged couple the slowly-fading yellow form of the Zeppelin. We are all brothers and sisters in the streets of London tonight— neither men nor women, neither good - |nor bad, just humans, outraged, mad. They typify London and England —unchanged one iota by this Zep- pelin raid that only ended in the loss of 20 harmless lives. The next day recruiting tripled. Liming Clover Land. According to a recent announcement of the Massachusetts station, liming soil increases the size of clover plants and the percentage of nitrogen in them. no matter whether the clover is grown on soils without an application of ni- trogen or supplied with sulphate of ammonia. There was a marked in- crease in the ability of the plant to gather nitrogen where lime had been applied. It is further concluded that sulphate of iron and sulphate of alu- minum are very harmful to the roots of clover plants. Carbonate and hy- drate of lime neutralize these injurious properties, however. School students will be able to se- pills and things are hard to take. Try those little ‘‘slip- and go-down wafers -- Sodetts — each wafer containing a scien- tifically measured dose of the ideal combination salt. - No salty taste. No distressing ef- fervescent gas. ~ All the value of a dose of salts in one or two_lit~ tle wafers. 25c package - flat, vest pocket size — convenient to e 1t's an innovation _We know ita formula — its makers. We fifty familiés-Hving tn' that vieinity have moved away through fears of at- tacks by Mexicans.~ The committee asked for 200 more soldiers. All restrictions as to the entrance of government schools has been wnh- drawn for the Jows. recommend Sodetts. CityDrugStore . French & Co. cure Welsh’s glove clasp loose leaf note books this year complete with filler at the Pioneer for 30 cents. This is the same book which sold last year for 35c. CHIGHESTER SPILLS, s TE DIAMOND o CHLLWET TR & B0 RS yearskownis Bst,Safest Always Reliole SOLDBY DRUGGISTS EVER] —-ATTEND— Bemidji Business:College Day and- Night Clayton C. Cross Markham Hotel Bullding : FOR SALE OR RENT Good Service [6-INGH SLABWOOD FOR SALE Softwood $2.00 per load Hardwood $2.50 per load Bemidji Mfg. Go. = Phene 481 and have gone to sleep, will-be awak=| | Forelock : = lT’S the only way“to ' take it, and you will steal a march on your business competitors by purchasing“one “of ‘cur’ clocks. hey give you the correct time. Youcan count on " keeping ‘your * en agements‘pmmptly on:not missing trains when you rely~on one of our timepieces. Clocks for business, for the front parlor, ‘dining room, kitchen or bed- room, including alarm dl?cks—we have them all. We carry a diversified assortment of ]ewelry of every kind. Barker s Drug and Jewelry Store Third St., B:mn‘lp TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE is Lereby given that this Company will prosecute all-persons using property owned by it for storage purposes or the dumping of garbage or other objectionable matter in or upon.its vacant lots. Every person who has here- tofore used said- property or any of it in ways_above menuoned is hereby notified to repair the damage 80 done and place the property in the same clean, sanitary condition in which it was prior to the time of trespass or III trespasses. Bemidji Townsite & Improvement:Co. 820 Capital Bank Bullding 8T. PAUL MIHNESCTA' The Real Thirst Quencher that ig, at the same time, so sweet- ly appetizing and highly invigor- ating, is undoubtedly our splendid Ice Cream Soda, made of the purest and_ freshest Fruit Juices. We use only the soundest and freshest ripe fruit and the best of soda. and every ingredient entering into any of our drinks is guaranteed to be perfectly pure. OLYMPIA .. CANDY COMPANY THIRDST. BEMIDJI | [ Biiss Broe erwise. ‘CAN YOU USE A BIGGER'INCOME? Selling our Sanitary Brushes offers you the opportunity. Free sample ~-brush if you areinterested. NORTH RIDGE BRUSH COMPANY, Free- port, TH.. Classnfled Department These ads. bring certain results. -a word per issue, cash with copy, 1c a word oth- One-half cent Always telephone No. 31 FOR SALE. FOR SALE—At new wood ‘yard, wood all lengths delivered at your door. Leave all orders at Ander- son’s. Employment Office, 206 Min- nesota Ave. Phone 147. Lizzie Miller, Prop. |WANTED—Stenographer. In replying to this ad please give references | and experience. Address by letter only, “Stenographer,” care of Pio- neer office, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—8everal good residence lots on Minnesota, Bemidjl and Dewey avenues. Reasonable prices; easy terms. Clayton C. Cross. Of- fice over Northern Nat’l Bank. WANTED—Girl to do stenographic and clerical work. Address “A B C,“ care of Pioneer office. ‘WANTED—Good, strong girl to wash pans and learn cooking. Apply at once. Hotel Markham. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Home Bakery. ‘WANTED—Dining room girl. Erick- son Hotel. e —— FOR RENT. FOR RENT—_AIl modern rooms, two for light housekeeping, one parlor and bedroom, two bedrooms. Reas- 1202 Minn. Ave. FOR RENT—Rooms; furnished for housekeeping if desired. 419 Am- erica Ave. - FOR RENT—Rooms for housekeep- FOR SALE—A five-passenger tour- ing car in good condition. Will “sell cheap for cash. Address “Touring Car,” Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Two horses, one buggy, one single harness. C. A. Plum- mer, City. FARMS FOB SALE. FOR SALE OR TRADE—The Ten- strike Gull River Clover ranch, 240 acres, clay land, only one mile east of Tenstrike on main road. Ranch has nearly a mile river front and would make a splendid dairy farm. Price only $12.50 per acre, onable. Close in. Call at Fair Store. 4 will accept p:erchandlse or a good automobile as payment down, and FOR RENT—Modern room. Very| il give tén years time on the warm for winter; $7 per month.| palance at six per cent. A bar- gain. Act quick. Box 477, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—120 acres farm land, about 500 cords wood, half hay land on good stream, one mile from close in. Smith, 317 America. FOR RENT—House, 511 Third St. Inquire Grand Central hotel. FOR RENT—Office rooms. O’Leary- Bowser Building. St o WABTED. . WANTED TO BUY—We pay cash for cast off suits and shoes. Zieg- ler’s Second Hand Store. WANTED—Second hand household goods. M. E. Ibertson. Pioneer advertisements are re- liable.. ing. 918 America Ave. Phone a town, terms liberal; price $20.00 26-F-11. per acre. W. G. Schroeder. FOR RENT — Furnished 7-room |FOR TRADE—For good auto, 40 house. 901 Lake Blvd. Write acres clay land about five miles - Party. from Nebish.” Clear. J. J. Op- FOR RENT—Furnished, partly mod- |__ 531l five- i 2 ern five-room house. “Phone 649-J. I.OST AND FOUND. FOR RENT—Four rooms and bath, | 1o iver waich between Remore hotel and Miss. Ave. Finder leave at Remore Hotel. FOUND—Chain and ladies gold ring. Apply 806 America Ave. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Rubbder stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of rubber stamp'for you on short no- tice. Sharpen your pencil at the FREE SHARPENING STATION. The Be- midji Pioneer office. LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE, LAWYER Business and Professional Phone 56¢ PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block Lt il s 42 Hang Your Pictures. welghing up to 1001bs. 4 BEMIDJI AT THE . 'Bemidji Pionser Office i ot SUPPLY STORE NEW AND SECOND HAND Cook Stoves, Ranges, Wood Heaters, Combination Coal and Wood Heaters, Self Feeding Hard Coal Stoves. Anything you want in a stove All makes and all ‘sizes. ‘Stove Repairs A Specialty e —zerer Zlegler’s ' Second Hand Store | Bemidji, Minn.' Advemsers ‘who want the best: results| always h};agroflize The Pioneer." They know, by experi- ence, that ‘e D. H. FISK, Court Commissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O’Leary-Bowser Building. VETERINARY SURGEON W. K. DENISON, D. V. M. VETERINARIAN Phone '3 403 Irvine Ave. DR. G. HOEY GRADUATE VETERINARIAN Call Pogue’s Livery—164 DRAY LI'NE TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER Safe and Piano Movi Res. Phone 68 818 America Ave Office Phone 12. b:) ST R, D. L STANTON, DR, DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR ‘30T, TUOMY, BENTIST G{bbans Block Tel. 8¢ North of Markham Hotel DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ‘Office in Maye Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSIOIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miids Block DR. L. A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank Bemidji, Minn. DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Security Bank Block DR. EINER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. SPECIALIST Practice Limited EYE EAR NOSE THROAT Glasses Fitted Office Gibbons Bldg. North ot Markham Hotel. Phone 105. e HILMA M. NYGREN GRADUATE NURSE Phone 317-R HR R IORH KKK XK *° “RAILROAD" TIME 'CARDS '+ XX KRR R KKK KF IIAI_’.G MPLS., BE 2 North Boufid Arrtves. 1'North I filnd s: East Boul smm; 163 West Boun Lenveu Boun ll'l Welt Beyn: flfl‘! NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. Open daily, except Sunasy, I to 6 p. 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading room 7, 3'to 6.p. m. Huffman& 0'Leary FURNITURE ARD i UNDERTAKING H N. McKEE “Funéral Director Phone 178-W-or R " FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTH‘K!R g | I . ]